pLp. n'o!' 2^5"/' JO^E^ H- ^^^^ RESERVOIR BASIN — ^MILLER 281 



showed that there was no depth to this site, so a random collection was 

 made from the surface ; 32 sherds, 1 quartz chopper, 1 stemmed chert 

 projectile point, 1 chert trianagular projectile point, 1 ovate chert 

 projectile point, and fragments of 3 quartz and 3 chert points were 

 recovered. 



We found that the sherd complement consisted of textile-impressed, 

 12 body sherds; plain, 2 rim and 5 body sherds; cord-wrapped 

 paddle, 6 rim and 16 body sherds; and combed with 1 rim sherd. 



SITE 44MC11 



Site 44Mcll, a small village site, situated at 78°28'16" longitude, 

 36°43'31'' latitude, on the north bank of the Eoanoke River in the 

 Boydton Magisterial District, measured 200 feet long by 100 feet wide 

 and lay in an open pasture. 



Testing showed that the site had been farmed intensively and that 

 all cultural material had been badly churned up and as a consequence 

 it now rests entirely within the plowed zone. A small random collec- 

 tion was made from the surface of the site. This was made up of the 

 following artifacts: 1 small chert triangular point, 1 crude chert 

 spade, and 88 sherds. The sherds were separated into the following 

 wares: textile- impressed, 53 body and 3 rim sherds; plain, 11 body 

 sherds; fabric-marked, 2 body and 1 rim sherds; cord- wrapped 

 paddle, 10 body sherds; and combed, 8 body sherds. 



SITE 44MC18 



Site 44Mcl8, a small village site, situated at 78°37'38" longitude, 

 36°40'02" latitude, lies on the west bank of the Dan River about 

 three-quarters of a mile upstream from the foot of Oak Hill Island. 



This site was badly damaged by erosion during the 1940 freshet, 

 when a deep gnlly was cut through the very center of the site. 



At the time of our survey the site was practically overgrown with 

 broom straw, grasses of various sorts, as well as a few small pine trees. 

 We did not test the site but managed to salvage a few sherds from 

 the surface. Our surface collection consisted of 13 sherds which were 

 separated into : fabric-marked, 5 body and 3 rim sherds ; combed, 1 

 rim and 1 body sherd; textile impressed, 2 rims and 1 body sherds. 



SITE 44MC19 



Site 44Mcl9, an extensive village site, 300 feet long by 175 feet wide, 

 was located on the south bank of the Dan River in an old cornfield at 

 78°38'16" longitude, 36°40'53" latitude, in the Clarksville Magis- 

 terial District. 



Testing showed that the site had a mantle of sand and silt to a 

 depth of 9 inches. In this layer were a few sherds, some mussel shells, 



